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Advanced Programming CS3157: Advanced Programming Lecture #4 Sept 25 Shlomo Hershkop [email protected] 1 Announcements next Monday (October 2) no class will be meeting in lab as usual first homework assignment will be released online tomorrow…please start early major perl project …will be using web 2 1 Today wrap up patterns random stuff perl internals web based programming will be covering object oriented stuff and packages next week reading: make sure you understand pattern matching cgi basics object and packages 3 Small Example Many code projects give specific names to version 1.0 dragon 2.0 hawk 3.0 arrow 4.0 camel How would you use perl to run through comment and replace all version X.X.X with name information 4 2 Code sketch %projects = (“1”,”dragon”, “2”,”hawk”,”3”,”arrow”,”4”,”camel”); if(/^#.*/){ s/ version\s+([0-9]).*?\s/ The $projects{$1} release /g; } 5 Question ??? What about those version which we haven’t defined ? 6 3 Trick: shortcut Conditional Operator: COND ? THEN : ELSE $a = $b ? $c : $d ; # ???!?! ?: operator precedence higher than comma 7 Fix? %projects = (“1”,”dragon”, “2”,”hawk”,”3”,”arrow”,”4”,”camel”); if(/^#.*/){ s/ version\s+([0-9]).*/$projects{$1}?The $projects{$1} release:$&/g; } 8 4 Problem get eye sore looking at it ☺ 9 Fix! %projects = (“1”,”dragon”, “2”,”hawk”,”3”,”arrow”,”4”,”camel”); if(/^#.*/){ s / version\s+([0-9]).* / $projects{$1} ? The $projects{$1} release : $& /gxe; } 10 5 Careful $a = $b =~ s/something/else/g; Which one is changed ? Is this what you mean ? 11 Something…any ideas ? 1 while s/(\d)(\d\d\d)(?!\d)/$1,$2/; 12 6 groups…overriding (?#... ) comments (?:… ) no capture (?imsx-imsx:…) able/dis pattern modifiers (?=…) true if look ahead true (?!... ) true if look ahead fails 13 Group subgroups $name = "first last"; if($name =~ /((\w+ )(\w+))/){ print "1 is $1\n"; print "2 is $2\n"; print "3 is $3\n"; } 14 7 Clustering Sometimes would like to use parenthesis without capturing (?:PATERN) Sometimes necessary for operator precedence /^abe|sam|jack/ meant to say / (?:^(abe|sam|jack))/ 15 Quotes (you can quote me) Perl has 3 different quote operators Can either use the quotes or the function name Single quotes ‘‘ q{ } Literal meaning, no interop Double quotes qq{ } Back quotes qx { } Word lists qw { } 16 8 Some perl qw / / Will take all tokens between slashes and make “” quotes around things Very useful shortcut when lazy i.e. when you have better things to do ☺ How do you look up new perl commands ? 17 Helpful stuff $| = 1 will turn off output buffering great when working with cgi (later today) In perl, can call external commands i.e. we can execute command line arguments 1. Backticks (``) 2. System 3. exec 18 9 my Keyword Declares the variable lexically scoped Only in existence within the current block Will be released from memory when we leave the current scope Bound from inside out of code blocks Rule: Apply maximum limitation on variables 19 Example my $x = 10; { my $x = $x; $x++; print “here, x is $x \n"; } print “here, x is $x \n"; 20 10 our Keyword Variable which will be global in nature Can be created within a block, but will be available anywhere globally 21 Example sub1(); sub2(); sub sub1(){ our $t; $t = 19; } sub sub2(){ our $t; print "will print $t\n"; } 22 11 local Keyword Allows you to mix global availability with local temporary values. Will take a global variable and use a temp value during current scope Will revert to old value once current scope ends 23 Example use strict; our $test = “little"; TESTBLOCK: { local $test = "temp values"; print "Test is $test\n"; sub1(); } print “We now see $test\n"; sub sub1(){ print "Now in sub1\n"; print "we see test as $test\n"; } 24 12 Slicing similar to ranges, can fetch set of values from hash by preceding hash variable with @ sign %phonebook; #do bunch of reads/inserts @numbers = @phonebook{$n1, $n2, $n3}; @phonebook{$n1, $n2} = (718,516); 25 What is this exactly? $animals = [ 'dog', 'cat', 'duck', 'cow', 'pig', 'lizard' ]; $sounds = { dog => 'bark', cat => 'meow', duck => 'quack' }; @domestic = @{$sounds}{@{$animals}[0,1]}; 26 13 Example of switching warning #beginning of code use warnings; #bunch of stuff { no warnings; #bunch of other stuff } use warnings; #bunch of other other stuff 27 Something Interesting: Can have a perl program with $name @name %name All in the same scope Perl will never mix them up (that is our job) 28 14 How does he do it ? 29 Packages Think of a package as an area code for your variables Default package is main Each package has a symbol table holding its variables package FOO; Sets the current symbol table till end of block or next package declaration Can have multiple package declaration 30 15 Symbol Table This is a data structure which maps variables to information needed by compiler to handle it Perl maps variables names to Glob type Glob type matches to each variable type Each namespace has own symbol table Will come back to this later when talking about object creation (will also play with it in the labs) 31 32 16 $package::variable to refer to specific variable $::variable #assumes main $main’something #old convention As we say (displaysymbol.pl) main hold global variables _variables used to be main now anywhere 33 Little more on ST Symbol tables simple hashes All symbol tables linked through main (through parent) %main:: has reference to itself %main::main::main::main is ok ☺ Values are type globs 34 17 Short Example..please try it sub dispSymbols { my($hashRef) = shift; my(%symbols); my(@symbols); %symbols = %{$hashRef}; @symbols = sort(keys(%symbols)); foreach (@symbols) { printf("%-10.10s| %s\n", $_, $symbols{$_}); } } dispSymbols(\%Foo::); package Foo; $bar = 2; sub baz { $bar++; } 35 switch gears 36 18 www global information space URI identify resources available simple representation simple references simple access available over the internet Client server model Document Markup Language 37 Boring vs. Exciting Typical Request is served from a file formatted in html Static file of what we would like to render on a web client. Example: Class syllabus What is we could tailor each users web experience to what they want. Design of protocol to handle this dynamic content 38 19 CGI Common Gateway Interface protocol to allow software to interact with information sources 39 How does CGI work: Server 1. HTTP Request End User 2. Call CGI 4. HTTP Response CGI Application 3. CGI Responds 40 20 Perl + cgi Remember: Perl is only a tool here Don’t just memorize, understand Why What How Don’t be afraid to experiment STDIN Contents passed to perl script STDOUT Will need HTTP headers before printing STDERR Depends on server, sometimes just error logs, sometimes error reports on client 41 %ENV This is your best friend in PERL CGI Way of getting information from the client Create content is way to pass back information to the client 42 21 Remember Unix permissions user group other Need to set permissions: chmod 0755 ???.cgi -rwxr-xr-x Need to place script in correct place Usually cgi-bin/ directory Naming Usually need to end in .cgi 43 Sample test4.cgi #!/usr/local/bin/perl use strict; my $time = localtime; my $remote_id = $ENV{REMOTE_HOST}| $ENV{REMOTE_ADDR}; print "Content-type: text/html\n\n"; print <<END_OF_PRINTING; This is the time : $time <P> and your id is $remote_id END_OF_PRINTING 44 22 output 45 Some CGI Environmental Variables CONTENT_LENGTH Length of data passed to cgi CONTENT_TYPE QUERY_STRING REMOTE_ADDR Ip address of client REQUEST_METHOD SCRIPT_NAME SERVER_PORT SERVER_NAME SERVER_SOFTWARE HTTP_FROM HTTP_USER_AGENT HTTP_REFERER HTTP_ACCEPT 46 23 Problem How can we print out all the environment variables ? 47 Example #!/usr/local/bin/perl use strict; my $vars print "Content-type: text/html\n\n"; foreach $vars (sort keys %ENV){ print “<P><B>$vars</B><BR>”; print $ENV{$vars}; } 48 24 49 HTML Hyper Text Markup Language Standard by w3: http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/ Way of standardizing format of documents so that users can share information between different systems seamlessly Evolving to XHTML format 50 25 HTML Hypertext Transfer Protocol Language used between web servers and web clients http url’s Port Query http://www.google.com:80/search?q=what Path Fragment Scheme Host 51 Google.com http://www.google.com/search?q=shlomo 52 26 Very basics Html consists of matching tags <something> = opening tag </something> = close tags HTML DOC: <html> <body> ……. </body> </html> 53 Web pages <title> …. </title> (before the body section) <H1> …. </H1> (header titles h1, h2, h3) <P> paragraphs <BR> line breaks <b> … </b> bold <i> … </i> italicize <u> … </u> underline 54 27 More basics <img src =“…..” width=“X” height=“Y”> <a href=“www.cnn.com”> something </a> <a name=“Anchor1”> Can be referred to by page.html#Anchor1 <hr> line <hr width=50%> half line 55 Lists Unordered list <ul> <li> </li> ……</ul> Ordered list <ol> <li> </li> ….. </ol> Nested lists Lists themselves can be nested within another 56 28 Tables <table> Hello World <tr> <td>Hello</td> <td>World </td> </tr> </table> 57 comments <!-- anything you do --> 58 29 More html Can get wysiwyg editors Word will allow you to save as html Can take a look at webpages source code 59 Browser Issues Although HTML should be universal, there are occasional differences between how Microsoft IE renders a webpage and Mozilla firefox 60 30 Task…how would you? 1. Create a webpage counter (saying
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